Indira Gandhi

The High Court today has dismissed kindergarten teacher M. Indira Gandhi's RM100 million suit against the police and government.

The judge also allowed Loh Siew Hong judicial relief that, among others, declares that her three children are Hindus.

The Court said they did not have the benefit of reading the reply submission as Indira Gandhi's lawyers did not file the document in time.

Tun Dr Mahathir Mohamad should be aware of the legal position regarding this matter, Ramkarpal Singh.

Loh's lawyer submitted that there was no dispute by the respondents that the children were indeed converted without the woman's consent.

Prasana Diksa was taken away by Muhammad Riduan when she was 11 months old, shortly after he converted to Islam.

Justice Hanipah said Indira Gandhi's claim was not an obviously unsustainable case to warrant it to be struck out.

Indira filed the application over alleged failure of the police to arrest her ex-husband and return her daughter abducted by him.

In civil cases, litigants must first obtain leave from the Federal Court before they can proceed with their appeals.

The Court of Appeal has fixed April 18 next year to hear the appeal by the IGP and three others against a High Court's refusal to strike out a nonfeasance lawsuit brought by a kindergarten teacher.

The Court of Appeal says it is bound by the decision by the Federal Court in the case of kindergarten teacher M Indira Gandhi.

The High Court here today set Dec 15 and 16 to hear the suit filed by Indira Gandhi against the IGP and the government for allegedly failing to arrest her ex-husband and return her daughter.

The IGP and the govt have filed an appeal against the High Court's decision dismissing their application to quash M. Indira Gandhi's suit.

The judge ordered the defendants to pay a total of RM4,000 in costs for the striking-out order and RM1,000 for the interrogatories application and set Dec 15 to hear the suit.

The striking out application was filed by the IGP, PDRM, Home Ministry, and government as the first to fourth defendants.

Thailand's Constitutional Court rejects a petition seeking to stop Thaksin Shinawatra from interfering in the running the Pheu Thai party.

The State Assemblyman for Sungai Bakap, Abidin Ismail, was sworn in today at the State Assembly building, Lebuh Light.

A cadet officer at UPNM pleaded not guilty to a charge of injuring his junior by stomping on the victim's stomach with spike boots.

The indictment was unsealed on Nov. 20, prompting a $27 billion plunge in Adani Group companies' market value.

Several countries have already vowed to curb social media use by children through legislation, but Australia's policy could become one of the most stringent.

Bondi was the top law enforcement officer of the country's third most populous state from 2011 to 2019, and served on Trump's Opioid and Drug Abuse Commission during his first administration.

At 8 am, the local currency climbed to 4.4600/4700 against the greenback.

The hospital hallways echo with the screams of children as anxious parents await news from doctors.

Can a young Orang Asli child from Gua Musang, Kelantan be turned into an Olympic champion in 2036?

Anfaal Saari emphasises the seriousness of the issue, especially involving children and teenagers under 18 years old.